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TurboBoost() cil managed

{

// Code size       18 (0x12)

.maxstack  8

IL_0000:  nop

IL_0001:  ldstr  "Ramming speed!"

IL_0006:  ldstr  "Faster is better..."

IL_000b:  call  valuetype [System.Windows.Forms]System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult

[System.Windows.Forms]System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox::Show(string, string)

IL_0010:  pop

IL_0011:  ret

} // end of method SportsCar::TurboBoost

Notice that the .method tag is used to identify a method defined by the SportsCar type. Member

variables defined by a type are marked with the .field tag. Recall that the Car class defined a set of

protected data, such as currSpeed:

.field family int32 currSpeed

Properties are marked with the .property tag. Here is the CIL describing the public CurrSpeed

property (note that the read/write nature of a property is marked by .get and .set tags):

.property instance int32 CurrSpeed()

{

.get instance int32 CarLibrary.Car::get_CurrSpeed()

.set instance void CarLibrary.Car::set_CurrSpeed(int32)

} // end of property Car::CurrSpeed

As you can see, the get/set scopes of a property simply delegate to normal (and hidden)

methods within the assembly (get_CurrSpeed() and set_currSpeed() in this case). Again, while

most .NET developers do not need to be deeply concerned with the details of CIL, Chapter 19

will provide more details on the syntax and semantics of the common intermediate language.